The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1981 ‘Aviation Will Offer Many Good Positions for Those Who Can Qualify PILOTING NOT 0 NOT ONLY |___HoNor srupents aT Sioux FALLS couLEce News of Interest aa i —— , ia ND. Tow The company’s application requeat- ed that custodian service be used the — i i the Contract Bridge System— (By The Associated Press) ve Settee Eee eee imorteod iddable dents of Huff protesting agamnst OPPORTUNITY iN BIG Fessenden.—Dairymen and business | By WM. E. McKENNEY. ‘The above hand contains a bi | continuance of the agency was filed Aerodynamics, Maintenance, diamond bid and is too strong to bid | full year around because maintenance of an agency was no longer on account cf the falling off of rev- enue. A petition signed by 19¢ Fesse! Science Editor, NEA Service four-card suit, but it also cogent with the railroa ig &. Beate tintin Gee Hares th In our two previous articles we/four and one-half quick tricks wi o contemplation of starting coopera- | ‘#scussed the various types of orig-jall four suits stopped. Tt is _ no! tive creameryy inal bids, Following are some ex-|streng enough to make a forcing two- Assembly, Meteorology, In- strument Important SALESMEN NOW FLY PLANES Many Clubs Now Own Airships; Gliding Clubs Grow Stead- ily in Popularity Editor's Note: This is the fourth of five stories by one of America's most noted aviators. By JOHN A. MACREADY To the young man who is willing to! devote several years to training, just as he would to training for the law, Medicine, or for an engineering ca- Teer, aviation offers many brilliant opportunities. But to the young man who expects to step into a highly paid Position after a few hours of flying experience—after going through one of the many “hurry-up” courses for pilots now being offered by many aviation schools, disappointment is due. When the firm with which I am associated announced the purchase of three airplanes for use in its sales de- partment we were flooded with appli- cations for positions as pilots. In a few weeks we were beseiged by more than 250 men, all claiming to be first- class pilots. Study of the applica- tions submitted revealed the fact that in most cases the men had had less than 100 hours of flying experience. These young men had tried to enter aviation by what might be called the side door route. Instead of learning their profession thoroughly from every angle, they had merely learned to “solo” a plane. Aside from that they knew very little little about avi- ation. Aerodynamics and airplane maintenance, assembly, meteorology, use of instruments, blind flying acro- batics (necessary to teach pilots to think quickly and clearly), night fly- ing, cross-country flying, use of wire- less telephones—all these elements in @ good aviator’s equipment were lack- ing. Yet they expected to be given the responsibility of piloting airplanes costing upward of $50,000, and to be responsible for the lives of passengers. Jobs of Many Kinds The growth of air transport serv- ices will create a demand for trained men in different types of work. The men who make the most rapid prog- ress in aviation will of course be men who are skilled pilots. But there are many other opportunities. An the big transport companies there are, and in the future there will be more, opportunities for executives who know flying, but whose duties will be the management of the vari- ous departments. Transport com- panies are developing organizations of passenger agents similar to the railroad passenger organizations. Trained business men, rather than mere pilots, will enjoy the greatest Success in positions of this kind. There are the regular accounting, record keeping, financial and operat- ing departments, all of which will offer excellent opportunities for young men as air transport companies grow. Air transport companies will employ large staffs of lawyers, claim experts, insurance specialists, meteorologists, engineers, advertising men, salesmen, publicity men, executives in charge of airport operations, maintenance of planes, management of airport hotels, restaurants, express and freight ter- minals, and fill various other jobs. Flying Salesmen Even now many airplane manufac- turers have openings for salesmen and sales executives. These men must know their product. They must be capable of demonstrating planes ; to prospective buyers, and perhaps in the future will be called upon to teach flying to their customers. There are more than 50 different positions, each calling for specialized training and ability in aviation. With this vast field open for the right sort of young men it is a great mistake to look upon the acquisition of a pi- lot's license as the goal for ambitious men anxious to get into aviation. | That is merely the beginning. And now for a word about the growth and increasing popularity of flying. The west's intense and growing in- terest in aviation in all its phases is shown by the growth in membership of its numerous flying clubs. There is scarcely a community of any size that cannot boast of some sort of a club or organization devoted to flying. In practically every town of 5,000 or more population a group of people have banded together to study avi- ation, to learn to fly, to promote an airport, or encourage the growth of various aviation enterprises. Of the various clubs the National Aeronautical association is the largest. Each local branch of this organiza- tion must have 15 members, each member paying dues of $5 a year. Clubs Own Planes There are many private clubs, com- posed of groups of people, all inter- ested in flying, in learning to fly, or in some phase of aviation. Usually they band together, purchase a plane, hire a good instructor, and divide the costs among themselves. Eleven of STICKERS Ppa plopadanky a is wrong. you re- st kyo fod vt Sage cones? the highest honors bestowed on wom- en students at Sioux Falls college, Sioux Falls, S. D., was announced in the 1932 edition of the college y book, The Sioux Brave, issued Satur- day. The girls are Miss Evelyn Jacob- son, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Jacobson, 1212 Avenue A, and Miss Mary Stephens, daughter of Rey. ana Mrs. C. A. Stephens, who resided here until recently. Miss Jacobson is shown at the right above, and Miss Stephens at the ieft, below. The others are William Mor- Selection of two Bismarck girls for | ris and Miss Rosamund Jones, also | honored by the college. Miss Jacobson was named as col- ge queen in the honor section of the book. Last year she was elected and this queen. Miss Jacobson is a member of the Y. W. C. A. Tuckabatchie, Delta | as secretary of the students associa- Psi Omega, Sioux Literary society, the chorus and the Spanish club. She has served as reporter on The Stylus, society editor on the Sioux Brave, treasurer of the Woman's Athletic association, secretary of the P. K. club and recipient of The Purple Feather. One of the most prominent women on the campus, Miss Stephens has been a member of the soccer and bas- ket ball teams in the women’s ath- letic department; she has been secre- ‘representative woman of the college | tary of the Women’s Athletic associa-! was named Tepee Day|tion; and treasurer of the college] chorus. In addition, she has served tion and literary society and a num- ber of the college band and of Tuck- abatchie club. William Morris, Littlefork, Minn., Napoleon.—Curfew now sounds at 9 p. m. on Napoleon streets in- stead of 8 p. m. as formerly. Chil- “dren, unless accompanied by par- ents, must be off the streets by that time. Mott.—National citations to units at New England, Scranton, Mandan, Killdeer, Dickinson and Cannon Ball} for high membership were presented | when the sixth district American Le- gion Auxiliary orn here. Kilideer.—Stookmen of western North Dakota, South Dakota and eastern Montana met here to dis- cuss problems confronting their | occupation. | Dunn Center.— Affairs pertaining | to the association and economics is- | sues were the subject of discussion at | a meeting here of the Werner, Kill- deer and Dunn Center Federal Farm Loan association. New England.—New England high school won the track meet in the annual play day celebration here. A crowd estimated between 3,500 and 4,000 attended the play day, according to County Super- intendent M. E. Bratcher. Mott's 40-piece high school band also at- tended. Mott. — Arrangements are being made for the Young People’s Luther League convention here June 3 to 5. Climaxing the convention will be a sacred concert June 5 by church choirs of the Choral Union within the Hettinger circuit of the North Dakota district and the Lemmon cir- cuit of the South Dakota district. New Salem.—Arrangements for observance of Memorial Day have been completed by the American Legion and Auxiliary of the sda Repsdorf Post No. 91. C Young, Bismarck, will deliver the principal address. Steele—W. E. Parsons, deputy su- perintendent, department of public instruction, Bismarck; Pres. C. C. Swain, Mayville State Teachers’ col- lege and Prof. H. L. Walster, cean of the School of Agriculture, N. D. A. C., Fargo, will address Kidder county | these bids: Spades—A J xx x Hearts—x x Diamonds—A K x x Clubs—x x This hand contains a biddable| |four-card suit and a biddable five- card suit—also three defensive tricks, | as there are two suits, the four-card | suit should be bid first. The opening | bid would be one diamond, and on the | | second round of bidding the spades | [should be shown. Partner could jthen count the hand for four dia- monds and five spades. Spades—K 10°x Hearts—Q J x Diamonds—A Q x x Clubs—Q 10 x The above hand, under the pitch scale, will count 15. @ four-card biddable sult. While the writer prefers to open the hand with one diamond—the biddable suit— type of hand with an original one no trump bid, but the approach me- thod is safer. school officers at a meeting here on June 8. Beulah. — Fourteen graduates received their dipolmas at gradu- ation exercises at the Beulah high school May 28, Rev. W. E. Vater, Bismarck, delivered the address. Napoleon.—Mrs. A. B. Aktins was elected president of the Pargnt- Teacher association of Naroleon. Mrs. W. C. Mowery was named vice president; Miss Margaret Hartnett, secretary, and A. B. Theisen, treas- urer. Reeder.—When 25 students re- ceived their diplomas at Reeder high school here, the largest class in the history of the school was graduated. GOPHERS LIKE ALFALFA Grand Forks, N. D., May 29—(?)—} A relationship between the rapidly was elected representative college man and Miss Rosamund Jones, Can- ton, S. D., won the school scholarship honor. these clubs in California already own 17 planes. In a number of commun- ities the American Legion and other ex-service groups have formed flying clubs. The cost of equipping a flying club and obtaining a plane for use of the members varies, according to the type (of plane used, the number of hours it is flown, and the salary of the pro- fessional pilot. Two or three place planes can now be purchased new for as little as $2,000. There are more than 20 makes or models of one and two place planes now priced below $3,000. Between $3,000 and $5,000 there are more tian 50 different makes and models avail- able. Of course there are a number of used planes for at almost every airport. However it is neces- sary t>9 have expert advice before buying used planes, and great care should be exercised. However, it is often possible to pick up genuine bar- gains in used planes. Gliding Clubs Popular There has been a great growth in the number of glider clubs formed this year. Several manufacturers are putting gliders on the market. Most gliders are priced under $500, making it possible for the organization of a glider club with 20 or 25 members, each contributing $25 towards the purchase. Complete plans for the formation of glider clubs may be obtained from several manufacturers of aircraft who are also manufacturing gliders. These manufacturers expect little profit from the sale of gliders but ale because glider enthusiasts soon learn | the rudiments of airplane operation and graduate from gliding into flying these manufacturers are encouraging sale of gliders with a view to-, is encouraging people t6 take up | NEXT: ation. ' ° CAPITOL THEATRE Ranking as one of the best dia- nd musical circus dramas ever ed oa a local screen, “Swing a Pathe talker featuring six- | all-star stage and screen players | ded by Chester Conklin, Ben Tur- Dorothy Burgess, Helen Twelve- | and Fred , with excellent ; George Fawcett is presented 5 the Capitol Theatre this rnoon, Aside froi tire circus, te which ung alike, the sixteen stage and screen s in the cast acquit them- selves agreeably. Ben Turpin, as a bartend: id Chester Conklin, as a sheriff, provide Stepin Fetchit, comedi the fact that an en- rings, clowns, elephants, well known negro does his quaint stunts with vin, and Bryant Wash- me screen star, is a villain * born. Helen Twelve- tful heroine, while Fred burn, old to the ma trees is a Scott acts and sings with adequate . j The business side of avi- Penne aSTEERE ETT EISIZAA SBOE) ; AT THE MOVIES | Picbdneiiaied Sid will delight old and! numerous laughs. | energy. George Fawcett, John Shee- | han, Nick Stuart, Daphne Pollard and | the others give splendid portrayals. Sykeston Church Has | | Its 40th Birthday Sykeston, N. D., May 29.—()—The 40th anniversary of the Congrega- tional church of Sykeston was cele- brated here. Forty years ago was an epoch in the history of Wells county for in that year—1891—the first sermon was preached in the first regularly erect- ed church building in the county, the Congregational church of Sykeston, with Rev. William Griffiths as pas- tor. | The church structure still stands and does service as a house of worship with Rev. Sheldon Slater in charge. Rev. Griffiths who was the first pastor here came to the county in 1885 and for several years held serv- ices in the school houses and organiz- ed Sunday Schools before the church edifice was built here. | PREACHES FAREWELL SERMON Cathay, N. D., May 29.—(?)—Rev. | J. C, Schweitzer, pastor of the Ger- man Baptist church here, preached a farewell sermon to his congreation | after he accepted a call to a pastorate \in California. Members of the con- |gregation and friends gave a farewell program, after which Rev. Sckweitz- er, his wife and family left for Cali- fornia. OUT OUR WAY BORN THIRTY HEARS Too SOON OH, HE AINT NOT A UMBRELLER MENOER —1TS a GAME FER OLO PEOPLE By Williams TRWILLIAMS, 5-39 1981 SERVICE, INC |ample hands showing how to apply | therefore the original bid is one, and! There is also! there is no objection to opening this: jone diamond on, therefore be! best lean bid in the hand is two no which does not deny holding a e biddable four-card sult, but shows, ‘partner @ strong hand with all four ‘suits stopped. | —, Hearts—A Dansce—k Qx Clubs—A Q While the above hand is very | powerful, it contains more than three losing cards, but with one incard in |partner’s hand the probability of going game is almost certain, there- fore with this type of hand the orig-| {inal bid should be three spades, ask- |ing partner to go to four with one in- | card, | Spades—A K Qxxxx Hearts—x Clube—A x x While this hand if played at spades will take eight tricks, defensively all | | {elubs' and maybe one spade trick, jtherefore the opening bid, with this | type of hand, should be a pre-emptive \ bid of four spades. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) spreading popularity of alfalfa and increasing numbers of pocket gophers is seen by William R. Page, Grand Forks county agent who found that the ambitious rodents wisely know that a plentiful supply of nutritious feed awaits them in the alfalfa field. Pocket gophers are proving trouble- some to alfalfa growers of the county this spring, he said. Poisoning 1s the remedy being used to exterminate the pests. Plea of Railroad Granted by Board | | Permission was granted the North- {ern Pacific Railroad company by the {state board of railroad commission- ers to subsvitute custodian service for agency service at Huff during eight months of the year. During Septem- ber, October, November and Decem- LUMBAGO? A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know Bayer Aspirin. These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, hi hes, toothaches, and systemic pains of women. Relief comes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. 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